davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14

JX7HEREAS, default has been made in the con-
w dltlons OF certain mortgage made. exc
cntsd and delivered by Martin Maackey III single
Maci:ey, mortgages, which mortgage is dated the
25th day of January A. D. 1882, and duly. record
ed III the office of the Register Of Deeds in and
17th day of July, 1882, at 1880 o'clock ,n., in
book seventy-seven (77) Of mortgages, on page
5a8, conveying and rnortgaging the following de-
County OF Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
viz: The north one-half (n;a) of the northwest
quarter (nw14), in section thirty-two (S2}. in
twenty-three (23], containing eighty (S0) acres,
more or less, according to the government survey
thereof.
And whereas, by reason of the default in the
power of sale in said mortgage has become opera
tive. and there is now due at the date hereof or
said mortgage and the debt secured thereby the
Guiding fifty dollars attorneys fees, on foreclo
sure as stipulated in said mortgage, and said
mortgages now. the holders and owners of
said mortgage and the debt secured thereby, and
no action or proceeding at law has been insti-
tuted to recover said mortgage debt or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
tainetl and herewith recorded and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Gf said
mortgaged premises by the Sheriff Of said Henne-
pin county, Minnesota. at public auction, at the
front door of the court house, III the City OF Min
neapolis, County OF Hennepin and State OF Min
nesota on Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1887, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day to satisfy
the amount. which will then be due on said mort
gage and the debt secured thereby, together with
the costs and charges of foreclosure.
MARY Ann HIACKkY,
AeTaa5s feF MoStgsssss 5s5 remps Court
Minneapolis. MINI
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTAIE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hennepin
~ --ProbGa Court.
II a Fl Prc BaS s decsaee VIII anu
Whereas, Matthew Walsh, of tho county OF Hen
nepin, has lately delivered to the Probate Court
OF the county Of Hennepin, All ilst1u1neIA5 in
nl4nt OF Patrick DAILY, late of said county, de-
ceased, and has applied to said Probate Court for
the PROBATE thereof.
and the proofs cf said alleged will be taken at a
general term Of this court, to be held at the court
house. IN the city Of Minneapolis, in said county,
o'clock in the sorenoon and chat notice OF such
hearing be given to all persons Interested by pub
fishing this order at least once in each week for
ina, in The Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated vt Minneapolis, this 9Th day Of May. 1887.
BY the Court: F. Won SCHLEGELL,
JOHN 3. QUINN, Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
How to Get Ready for n Boom.

The philosopher of the Peoria Transcript
gives expression to the following words Of
WISDOM: PatrOnlze home manufactures,
home dealers and home newspapers; be
virtuous aud you will be happy. For the
boom co4neth when We know not.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
THE Marble Of Killsshey

The marble Of Killasi,er, Eernanag!l
county, is very little worked, but il is
one of the best Of it's kind in Europe. Il
is Of q gray color, beautifully clouded.
Tt takes very fine polish. There is,in
fact, no need whatever to import marble
into Ireland
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14

For the first quarter of 1887 it is announc.
ed that ], ,O4o miles of new main track have
been laid BY railroads in the United States
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
IRISH HISTORY IN BRIEF

IContrihutions to tnis department. viii be
gladly received and published in The lliIsn
SnANDAED providing the articles are brief and
conclusive If desired, the name OF the con-
frii,llt0r viii he published
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
MORTGAGE SALE.

GALLAGHER & STEELE,
for Administrative, 565 Temple Court
, 1887-08-12

There was an incident in the affair
which was not only remarkable in its way,
but shows how terrible those six coaches
were iammed and mashed together.
When the accident occurred Andy
Mooney, Of Peoria, and Conductor Still
well, who was in charge OF the train, were
three cars from each other-Mooney was
in the second car and StillwelI in the
fifth. The next instant they found them
selves literally in each others arms, the
car in which the conductor was riding
having been carried over the W in front
and dropped on top of the one In which
Mooney was in. The strangest part of it
was that neither man was hurt.
The most horrible death of all was that
of Eugene McClintock, engineer of the
second engine of the double header. The
first engine, which Engineer Sullivan was
driving, passed over the burning bridge
In safety, but it was under its weight that
the half consumed bridge gave way, and
the tender dropped back into the dry
slough. Sutherland's engine kept the
rails and ran on in safety, such was the
awful speed of the unfortunate train.
McClintock's engine plunged into the
black hole, and as the tender mounted on
top Of the cab it took McClintock in the
off his shoulders. The trunk was fund
under the engine, but the head conld not
be discovered, and the nresnmntion il
that it was ground to atoms in The horr;
Bile mill stones of the engine and tender :,
There have been many puesses as IN the
origin of the fire which weakened the
bridge and caused the accident, bnt so far
there are nothing but guesses. The news
of the disaster was broupht IN Chats.
, 1887-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Chicago
Times special from Forest, ILL.,, says: All
the railway horrors in the history of this
country were surpassed three miles east OF
Chatsworth last night, when an excursion
train on the Toledo, Peoria & Western
, 1887-08-12

it would be quick. So they dug up the
earth with their hands, reckless of the
BLOOD RUNNING OUT
from beneath their finger nails and heaped
it up in little mounds, while all the while
came the heartrending cries, For Gods
sake don't let us burn to deathl''
But finally the victory was won. The
fire was put out after four hours of en-
deavor, and as its last sparks died away
a light came up in the East to take their
places, and down it came upon a scene
of horror. While the fight had been GO
ing on men had been dying, and there
were no so many wounded to take
out of the wreck as four hours before.
In the meantime the country had been
aroused and help had come from Chats
worth, Forest and Piper city.
As the dead were laid reverently along
side OF each other out in the cornfields,
there were ready hands to take them into
Chatsworth, while some of the wounded
were carried to Piper City. One hundred
and eighteen was the awful pile of the
dead, while the wounded number four
times that many. The full list of the
dead cannot, however, be told yet for
some days.
The town of Chatsworth was turned
into a morgue to day. The town hall,
engine house and the depot were all
FULL OF DEAD BODIES,
while every house in the little village had
its quota of the wounded. There were
over 100 corpses laying in the extempor-
lied dead houses, and every man or
woman was turned into an amateur, but
Jealous, nurse. Over IN a lum Der yard
the noise of hammers rang u in the air,
and in 1t busy carpenters were making
rough collins Tor the dead bodies of the
e~xcursiOnists, who twelve hours before
had left their homes iull of pleasurable
expectations of the enjoyment they were
going to have during a vacation which
had just begun
When the news of the disaster was
first flashed over the wires prompt aid
was at once sent. DIR. Steele. chief sur
geon of the Toledo, Peoria & Western
road, had ONE at once in a special train,
and with him were two other surgeon
and their assistants from Peoria, and from
every city whence the unfortunate excur-
slonists had come, their physicians and
friends hurried on to help them. Peoria
had also delegations Of the Red Men and
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
numbers of both societies being on the
Inflated train, so after s O'Clock in the
morning there were plenty of people to
do the work that needed such prompt at
teDtion.
, 1887-08-12

PrTTsBURG.-Pittsburg G. Boston }.
CHICAGo.-Chicago >, Philadelphia 3.
DETROIT. Detroit ). Washington |.
Observation-Disclosures l, New
York II.
ClNcINNAT. Cincinnati 10, Cleve-
land -.
New YoRK.-Athletics &, M~etropoli-
tans Il.
ST. LoUIs.-St. ouis-Louisville, no
game; rain.
Observation-Disclosures 10, Brooklyn
4. Game called at the end of the seventh
inning on account Of rain.
, 1887-08-12

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. ll.-Rcports
from various parts Of the state are to
the effect that a heavy rain has fallen,
soaking the ground thoroughly and put
ting an end to the forest fires. In many
places there has been no rain for five or
six weeks. The signal service reports
that rain is liable to continue at intervals
for several days. This will probably
drown out the drouth.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. lI.-Specials to
the ErcnHig Wisconsin, from every por-
ton Of the state show hat last nights
rain storm was general and that the
drouth stricken districts have been effec-
tually relieved. The storm was accom-
panied by high winds, which in places
did considerable damage to trees, fences
and buildings.
, 1887-08-12

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. ll.-Vol-
unteer crossed the finishing line at $3.50. 2S,
the Puritan at 3:jS.3l, and the Atlantic
at 2.5G AZ
, 1887-08-12

e OntiHued on second puge.)
, 1887-08-12
SEARCHING FOR FRIENDS.

In the town hall was the main hospital
and in it anxious relatives and sorrowful
friends sat tanning the sufferers faces
and asking the attending surgeon as he
bound up the wounds if there were any
hope. Down in the dead huoses, fathers,
husbands, brothers, sisters, wives and
children tearfully inspected each face as
it was uncovered and sighed as the fea-
lures were unknown, or cried out in an
guish when the well known face, some
times fearfully mangled and yet ~recogniz-
able, was uncovered. The entire capacity
OF the little village was taxed and kind.
hearted women drove in from miles to
give their gentle administrations to the
snfferers
, 1887-08-12

Second wee President Klmball.
DENVER, Aug. Il.-At a meeting of
officials Of the Union Pacific read here to-
night General Traffic Manager Thomas
NJ. Kimball was appointed second vice
president.
, 1887-08-12
VIEWING THE WRECK.


At about 5 o'clock one of the Times
staff was driven out to the wreck. The
drive way led along to the left of the rail
road and to the south of the road was an
old-fashione Usage orange hedge. The
road was very muddy and full of chuck
holes and a stream of humanity was
pouring in from the wreck. Some had
checks in their hats and were carrying
vallses. They were evidently passengers
ON the Inflated train. Country boys and
girls came along swinging hands and talk
ing in low tones about the terrible disas
ter, and a photographer dragged his
weary limbs along the track. He was
carving a camera and a lot of negatives.
The road-bed was almost level, just a
little grade running up to the wreck at a
raise Of ten or fifteen feet to the mile
About two and one-half or three miles
from the town lay the debris of the
wreck. The sleeping car Tunis was at
the end OF the train. 1t was perched in
the air, supported by the ~trestles. The
front end OF the car was directly over the
place where the bridge stood. To the
right lay a coach all broken into kindling
wood, and directly on the road was piled
up what was left Of six or seven coaches,
turned bottom side up and broken beyond
recognition. Across the track in front of
the pile OF debris was a coach lying cross
wise and way up at least ten feet IN the
air. Beyond were the two tenders and
two engines. One tender was to the left
OF the track, the other to the right. They
were turned bottom side up and rent
asunder. The engine was scarcely recog-
nlZable. On the other side of the cab
was the ill-starred number l3. Only a
big pane OF glass marked the -.
Along the hedge there were ~valises,
shoes, boots, hats and all manner of ar
tlcles of wearing apparel, broken lanterns
and seats from the cars. 1t was an
awful sight. The hats of men and
women broken and smeared with blood;
coats Teeking with gore and ladies under
wear smeared with life blood. 1t was
plain to be seen from the looks of the
baggage that the travellers were well-to,do
people.
ut was simply horrible" said Mr.. f..
A. Van Zandt. of Peoria, to a reporter
for the Times. "No words of mine can
describe the awfulness of the scene. [
was in the rear sleeper and so was in no
danger, as no one in the six sleepers was
In shaken up. But even then
II a bad shock. felt three distinct
bumps and then rushed out of the car
and ran forward to the wreck. There
the scene was horrible horrible ~
The only light was the flames of the
burning bridge.
Above it the day coaches were piled on
top Of II another ina Heterogeneous mass.
The engine was buried in the ditch and
the headless body of the engineer, Alex
ander McClIntock, was underneath it.
From all sides came grOans and cries for
aid. SO we went to work, and had to
work hard too. If the wreck ever caught
fire 300 people would have been burned
to death, and the only thing we could do
was smother the fire with dirt. 1t was
hard work and. slow work and took us
four hours to do it. but we did it. When
the fire wos out other help came and we
got the dead and wounded out, and dur
ing the morning carried them over to
ChatswOrth, where we took what care of
them we could.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-01
An Excursion Train wrecked.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 3O.-Between T.
and O'Clock this morning an cNcur-
sion train on the Missouri Pacific
railroad was wrecked al Valley Park,
nineteen niles west of this city. The
train WAS loaded with Grand Army
men, their families and eXcursionists,
who had been to the city to see the
sights, left the Union depot at II
o'clock this morning, closely followed
by second section. At Valley Park
the first train was delayed aud through
"A misunderstanding of signals the
secondscction crashed into the rear
chair cars of the first at nearly iull
speed, badly wrecking two Of them,
but in some unaccoun;abic way none
of the passengers we're hurt and all
got out safely. Two cars caught fire
and were badly burned. McAllister
engineer OF the second section was in4
jured pretty badly, and a porter of
one Of the cars had his hand crushed.
All reports of more serious results
are false.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-01
Observation-Disclosures

New YORK, Sept. 30.-Among the
passengers who landed this morning
from the White Star steamer Brit
annie" was Michael Davitt, the dis
tinguished Irish agitator. He was
cordially welcomed to American
shores by several prominent Irish
Americans and the party drove to the
Fifth Ave. Hotel. Mr.. Davitt looks
well, though little older than when
he last visited this country. lie ex-
cused himself from the reporters
saying that he needed rest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-01
IENNES~EE ELECTION.

Returns Received SHOW the Defeat al
the Amendment.
CHATTANOOGA, sept. 3O.-Dispat-
ches to the Times from all sections of
the state representing 100,000v out
of total OF 100000, give majority
of about 5000 against the amendment.
Returns are complete surprise and
upset all conjectures, making the re-
suit doubtful, with chances in favor
of the defeat OF the amendment,
Both parties claim the state.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 3O.-lteturns
from ali portions of the state Indicate
that the prohibition amendment is
defeated by 10000 or more.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-01

Lhdit~ oi WA, -, hcad ANA onNidcr.
Early n finks, the popular grocers,
carry large and complete stock of
the finest fancy groceries, wines and
liquors that money can buy. These
goods being bought for cash at the
very lowest market figures, enables
them to offer their patrons first class
goods at prices which cannot be
beaten, and the ladies of Waco will
find it greatly 10 their advantage to
give Early X finks IA trial. This is
not the firm who advortises advising
ladies TO draw from their hush inds
enough money TO pay in advance their
months grocery bills and then wants
the ladies to adYauCe this money to
them and receive therefor lot OF
coupons rcdeemable in goods at such
prices NOW said firm has the lady's
money in adVance) as they are pleased
to exact, or to give such short weight
or Old stale, undesirable goods there
for as they may see fit but
EARLY X FINKS
transact Il tair, square, open business,
selling only the very best goods at the
lowest ossible figures and do not as X
your money in advance nor until you
see the goods and know exactly what
you are receiving therefor. A word
TO the wise is sufficient
EARLY IL FINKs,
the leading grocers. Austin street
corner Fifth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-01
Clifton & Co.

the Waco supply stores will adopt....a
strictly cash system in their grocery
and feed departments. All goods
will be cheap. Look ,ou, for their
schedule OF price in this paper Satur
day morning.
This is the beginning of an era of
modern storc>keeping, and will be
the opportunity Of lifetime. Be sure
and call. Waco supply Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-01

Makes the lives o. many people miserable, and
often leads to selfdestruction. We know of
no remedy for dyspepsia more successful
than Hood Ssrsapsrills, II acts gently, yet
stes good appetite, cures headache, and re-
freshes the burdened mind. Give Hoods
ssrsuparlla fair trial twill do you good.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-01

New fall styles in Stetson and stiff
hats for gentlemen, boys and children,
can be seen at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-01

Caps for infants, caps for children,
caps for school boys, and all styles OF
caps at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-01

The above cut represents one Of our Excrl
slve Styles Of Boys Suits, an extra pair
pants with every suit for So, sizes four d
twelve years.
Then we have something better in a Bowl
Suit, extra pants with every suit, for 1851
sizes four to twelve years
We are showing twenty different styles
Fine Corkscrew. Diagonal and Fancy CaA
slmere Suits for Boys, comprising asmanutal
tuners entire stock
I'VE are showing twenty different styles
High Grade Corkscrew. Diagonal and Fancl
Cashmere SUI IS for Boys, sizes four to twev|
years, at So. This represents a manutactw9
ers entire line Of samples which we bought
and are well worth So
big line Of Boys Shirt Waists at IS cent
and SO cents.
Boys Bicycle Wooden Waists at 90 cents
We have a selected line of Boys 'SchO]
Shoes. every pair warranted at $1.5O EACH
We most respectfully ask a careful inspe|
ton of our stock. which will be found I'd
markably cheap.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-01
Special Announcement.

On Saturday morning, October /
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-01
ARISE AND co IN PEACE !

This Is what people do after they get fitted
in pair Of our PERI 1T Boots or Shoes. We
claim to have goods that cannot be excelled
anywhere in style, comfort and durability.
Just received within the last few days some
of the handsOmest styles in Ladies' and
Gents footwear. Itwould be greatly to your
interest to call and examine these goods. You
can certainly be suited
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-22
ARIZONA WEATHER.
Another Storm Threatening
Gloomy Prospects.

Tucson, A. T., September 21.-The
two washouts on the Southern Pacific
Railway last night were repaired to-
day. There is more rain in the East and
West to-day, and storm is still
threatened. There is a gloomy out
look for through travel on the South
ern Pacific for some weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-22
FRONTIER DEsPERADOEs.
The CIantOn Gang Effectunily
Suppressed.

ST.. JOINS, A. T., September 21.-
The trial of Shin Clanton for cattle
stealing came up before Judge Wright
to-day, and Clanton was found guilty
and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary. Clanton was the leader
of the notorious Clanton gang OF horse
thieves and desperadoes, who were such
terror to the people of Tombstone
in the early days of that camp. The
Younger brother of Shin Vas killed in
July last by an officer of this county
while resisting arrest on a similar
charge, and still younger brother OF
Clanton's was killed by the carp gang
in the early days of Tombstone.
EXILED.
Eben Stanley, brother-in-law of
Clanton, but who has hitherto borne
good reputation, and who was at one
time United States Marshal in this
Territory, was tried on similar
charge, but the case was not prose-
cuted on condition that he leaves the
Territory within sixty days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-22
EXPENSIVE ECCENTRICITY.
A millionaire witness Who De.
fled the Law.

VIRGINIA, New. September 21.-
This afternoon Jas. M. Douglas, an
eccentric millionaire, reputed to be
worth five millions, was subpenaed
as witness ina case and failing to ap-
pear, a bench warrant was issued for
his arrest and he was brought into
court. When asked why he had not
appeared at the proper time, he re-
piled that he had forgotten it, and
"didn't care d anyway" Judge
Kehoe then imposed fine of 500 and
sentenced him to twenty-four hours
imprisonment for contempt of court,
when the irate millionaire launched
forth a
vOLLEY OF vITUPERATIoN
That caused the judges cheek to pale.
He ordered constable to remove
Douglas, and amid considerable con-
fusion the majestic captive was borne
away to the county jail escorted by an
admiring troop of the ubiquitous
small boy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-22
PACIFIC COAST.
Meeting of the State Board
of Trade.
SACRAMENTO FAIR NOTES.
More WashOuts Probable in Ari-
zOna-A General Rain
Yesterday.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, September 21.-The
State Board of Trade met this after
noon. There were present Messrs.
Bartlett, of Livermore; Byington, Of
Santa Rosa; Smith, of Contra Costa
Robinson, of Solano; Field, of San
Jose; Morrisey, of Stockton; Williams,
of Yuba; Bates, of Merced; Effey, OF
Santa Cruz; Mills, Of San Francisco; !;
Hatch, of Suisun, and Secretary Da-
vies, of Oakland. A motion was car
ried instructing the Secretary to re-
quest all the interior counties to loan
or donate such imperishable exhibits
as they now have at the Mechanics,
State and district fairs to the State
Board for exhibition at their head
quarters in this city. All the counties
represented in the executive commit
tee are entitled to file exhibits under
the auspices of the committee.
A GENERAL MANAGER WANTED.
Mills, of San Francisco, offered
resolutions to the effect that the
Executive. Committee appoint an ex-
ecutive officer, to be styled General
Manager of the State Board of Trade,
one who should have general charge
of the duties of the committee, and
have authority to collect funds for the
business of the Board. The resolu-
tions were adopted, and committee
to prepare rooms for occupancy and
arrange the promised exhibits was
then appointed. The Board then ad-
journed till Monday.
A BUSINESS TRIP.
On Friday next the members of the
Executive Committee will visit the
Fair, for the purpose Of obtaining the
county exhibits there displayed at the
conclusion of the exhibition, and also
to solicit the counties at pre-. mt un-
represented in the State BoarG to join
the organization.